Image by Susie Lu, take from the Addy Osmani's post

I believe it’s very important to understand how the software that users are working with actually functions. From a purely technical point of view, for the development team the clients are the browsers, and understanding how they read, interpret, and render our code is essential to provide the best possible experience for the users of the application or website.

• How browsers work
• Inside look at modern web browser, Part 1

What are webhooks, and why should you be using them? A webhook is a way to deliver real-time data to applications. Unlike traditional APIs where you need to poll for data frequently in order to get quasi real-time information, webhooks send data immediately.

You can think about webhooks like push notifications on your mobile phone. Rather than burning up the battery on your phone fetching information (polling) from applications to get updates, push notifications (webhooks) automatically send data based on event triggers. And just like push notifications, webhooks are less resource-intensive.

A webhook is an HTTP request (typically a POST sent to a pre-defined callback URI, where the server application is configured to handle the request on that URI. In many cases, webhooks are triggered by stimulus events, making them a faster and more efficient met

As a security professional, it is important to conduct a thorough reconnaissance. With the increasing use of APIs nowadays, it has become paramount to keep access tokens and other API-related secrets secure in order to prevent leaks. However, despite technological advances, human error remains a factor, and many developers still unknowingly hardcode their API secrets into source code and commit them to public repositories. GitHub, being a widely popular platform for public code repositories, may inadvertently host such leaked secrets. To help identify these vulnerabilities, I have created a comprehensive search list using powerful search syntax that enables the search of thousands of leaked keys and secrets in a single search.

(path:*.{File_extension1} OR path:*.{File_extension-N}) AND ({Keyname1} OR {Keyname-N}) AND (({Signature/pattern1} OR {Signature/pattern-N}) AND ({PlatformTag1} OR {PlatformTag-N}))

**1.

In this new Minecraft plugin development guide, I'll show you how to make Minecraft plugins for Bukkit, Spigot and Paper.

This guide covers Minecraft plugins for 1.8.8 to 1.21.

We'll be using IntelliJ with a dedicated extension for Minecraft plugin development to make this process fast and easy.

• set -e, -u, -x, -o pipefail
• set -e
• set -x
• set -u
• set -o pipefail
• Setting IFS
• Original Reference